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5 THEOGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1920.
! LARGE CONGREGATIONS ATTEND
1 OGDEN STAKE CONFERENCE; TWO
j SESSIONS HELD IN TABERNACLE
I Apostle Orson P. Whitney, poet, his
torian and orator, and Bishop Brig
ham Younif formerly of Canada ami
now of Salt Lake, a grandson of
President Brigham Ynunp, delivered
Bfrmons at th quarterly coifferenc
of the Ogden m.ikr held In the taber
nacle yesterday morning and after
noon. Largo congregations wore in
attendance at hoth sessions which
were presided over by I 'resident
Thomni K. McKa who whM assisted
by his counsellors John Hall and S G.
Dye.
The decorations were on a more
elaborate scale than has been observed
In the past A large basket of sum
mer flowers occupied a position In
front of the organ console while eight j
mammoth vases containing bullrushes I
were placed along the stand railing
and in the choir loft The decorations,
were arranged by the members of the
stake relief society board
Ml sir L PROGRAM
Although the great organ was silent
owing to the Instrument being under
repairs, and the tabernacle choir was ,
absent, Prof Jos. Ballantyne had ar- '
ranged a musical program that was In I
keeping with the high class musical
portion of the services for which thev
have become famous. Congregational i
singing consisted of "Count Your
Main Blessings,' I'll Co Where You
Want Mo to Go. Pear Lord." and "The
Spirit of God Like a Fire Jy Burning.'
1 Duet, "Ye Who Are Called to Labor,"
Mildred Ware and Nephl J. Brown:
"Thy Will Be Tono Mildred Ware:
"Crossing the Bar." N'ephl J. Brown;
1 duet, 'Dear to the Heart of the Shep
herd," Wm S Wright and Mildred
Ware; "Come Jesus Redeemer Miss
Ware; Come Ye Blessed, " Wm. S.
Wright
USERS OP TOBACCO
There Is an alarming Increase in the
number of members of the priesthood
who use muaccu ncrnrumx 10 mc
j, quarterly report read by President
I John Hall. According to the report
H there are 16 high priests, 2i seventies.
I J 129 elders fin priests r. le Li h." rs and
56 deacons in the stake who aro ad
dieted to the tobacco habit. The stake
I presidency urged th members of the
stake to use every means in their pow
er to abolish the e-(l
Excellent progress Is bring made In
the stake according to the report
There Is an Increase in the number of
tithepnycrs and the spirit of temple 1
work Is Increasing among the stake I
members who make many trips to the I
, temples for the purpose of perform
l ing work for the dead
Apostle Whitney, in his morning I
sermon referred 10 the quarterly re-j
; port and stated that he had the short-
est speech on record on the subject of i
tobacco and that was. I nnr, us .
j tobacco myself, and "nly ' He
j told how when he was i boy, l 1 years '
of age. he was working with a gang j
of men constructing th Union P."
railroad He sold most of the mm
were users of tobacco and ho, desiring
to Imitate them secured a plec i
al .chewed it and how he tho
k would have killed him That, he su.l. '
Hj was his first and last experience with 1
B' il'r. evil ihing
TEMPLE WORK
The members of Mi' s( - were eon- ;
H l.. d l- for I
their great activities in temple work
H, as revealed by the report, He said we
I are a temple building people and told
I of the manv temples that had been!
I built by the church :nd thone now un
I ,r.r , r.ntrtictlon The speaker r
I ferred to a pVopl' pn
HI dent Wilford Woodruff I
H tlon of the Salt Iike temple which
i he said had been literally fulfilled,
and that was that there would be :
better feeling In the world toward the
Hi Latter-day Saints it' they would build,
temples Today, the sneaker siid the
church officials are p eived with opi n
arms by the people of towns and cities
m where in the early days the members
j , of the church had been bitterly per
sccuted and driver? from '.heir homes
Hj Elder Whitney said that he be
H lleved that by buildinc temples the
BSM i-atter-da Ralr.ts would not only be
Bl drawn nearer hca n iuli ob
tain a more secure footing on earth
for the people of .od There Is noth-i
i Ing so .-atlfv Ing .is temple work, it
j Is worth all the wealth Of tin world,
J he said.
Hb In discussing the construction of
I temples the speaker called attention
jl to the fact that the Klrkland temple;
HI was not proideri with a baptismal
i font because Cod at that time had not
II made known the necessity of baptism
I for the dead, "Co. leads Hi reo;,ie
gently along, giving them her.-. little 1
Hb and there a little Even Christ did 1
Hb not receive a fulness at first," the I
j speaker said.
j Continuing the speaker told how
God's work was progressive. At the j
time the church was orennived th-.-
HI were no apostles, bishops high
Jj councils because the church member- ;
I ship was small and those offii era were
HI not needed. But as the church has
"J; grown all the nc-nnnr.' officers have
j been provided. Before the church was
HH a year old a bishop was o-.iiined. i
1 This person was Edward Partridge
f who nought to have the people rnnn.- -
'f create their property to the Lord and
have an eye single to the glory of
Hi God. The people, he said, were not I
j equal to tha high la and because "f
i their selflshnpi.-. luatfulness and their
quarrellngs, the Lord pmiit'.r.l their'
HHl enemies to persecute them because
J the people had polluted their lnherl-
HrJ tan re
1 "They were the be3t people Clod
.( could find o:i pnr'rt at that time hut
X thev were not good enough to build
l Zlon. We cannot redeem and build
Jl Zion until j,,naM- all ovfl frrrm
J our natures." the speaker declared
f MI.HMUIU5 BEARD
Si '"There are always rme members
i'l of the church who are constantly
J murmuring against the uplr't of pro-
a grew. New- organisations and Inno-
I vations in the church o,re declared by j
a the people to be unnertworry anil i
fj contrary' to tlie will of the Lord They
M, would hare an Infant church remain i
Hi an Infant churrh but, he Hald. the'
'A, church will ever go forward and not I
backward rind It will neyer stand still " j
3 "Wc build temples because nothing
H Imperfect or unclean "an M.md be-1
fore God. Present yourself at the re-
lestial gaten n ulngle mun r f single
woman and it shall be said to you as
j It was said to the ;.rmnrR at the
i pat--?, of Verdun. 'They nhall not pasa.'
J He strongly advised yourg people to
S take note of this and marry according
S to the laws of God "
J 'Don't ploy with marriage. Don't
1 make a toy of it Don't rush to a
3 Justice of the peace and a little later i
-jN rush to the divorce court ao that you
may marry again That is playing
-J vlh eacred things,"
'Mormon'sm, Is older than the'
W earth ltelf," the speaker declared. I
-9 "It was not concocted by Joseph ,
Smith as hla enemies think and de
W olare but it has been on the earth at
J different times in e series of dlspen-j
satlons. We are teaching the same
H gopel that r'hrlst taught This is
3 the Inst dlspenactlon when f;od will
complete the work of tho salvation of
fSI men and we are honored with being j
forerunners of tho second coming of
"JB Christ,' the speaker said in conclusion.
' fl Bishop Young expressed his ap-
-gH preclatlon at being present at the con-
I ference, his first vbit to the Ogden
I tabernacle. He said that nil eMer
I al the churcii should he able to stand
HH Op at ani- tlmo and defend the faith, i
lie wax proud of hi membership hi
i in- church and counted it the greutest
blessing that could come to him He
felt that he would rather be a door
keeper In the house f God than hold
i position In any other place.
QUARTERLY REPORT
Although the quarterly report read
by the stake presidency obtained
some object ionable features. Bishop
Young thought It was a great report
;us-e it showed that many mem
bers of the stake were devoting their
tiuir and talents to the work of the
Lord He reminded the members of
the take ihnt their personal conduct
would reflert back upon the entire
membership of the church atid
strongly advised against evil and fool
ish conduct and urged that the mem
bers of the stake live according to
the spirit of the gospel so that the
people of the world would he able to
Judge the church membership bj the
lovable and admirable disposition of
Its Individual member. He desired
to live In that atmosphere because i,
was the atmosphere f the gospel of
Christ, he said A faithful member
of the church Is more to he en led
than a klnc upon his throne," the
bishop said In conclusion.
Elder Whitney at the afternoon ses
sion said In the ninety-sixth year of,
the christian era an apcstle of the!
Lord Jesus Christ found himself on
a desolate Island where a Roman em
peror banished his prisoners to work
In the mines. John, the beloved of
the Lord, was there as a criminal, de
spised and rejected of men but ap- I
proved of the Lord The other apos-,
ties were gone. having suffered
martydora in various ways. An inef-!
fectual attempt had been made to I
take the life nf John who was thrown
Into a cauldron of oil from which he !
m!rnoousl escaped.
"While on the island the Lord
I Snowed to John events that were yet
future, among them the restoration
of the gospel. He saw In vision an
angel bringing the gospel to the earth
land heard another olce calling the
Inhabitants of the earth to flee from
Babylon John also snw the dead,
great and small, stand before God
and they were Judged out of the hooks
according to their works.
"The books whl h John saw opened
were the records kept by the church
on. earth And another book was
opened which was the hook of life.
From what we know of f.od we ha'-e
ccry reason to believe that it will be
a Just Judement that God will pro
nounce. The Judement could not be
Just If we are to he Judged according
to the Imperfect records kept by Im
perfect men on earth The hook of
life Is the book kept in heaven by
the recording angel and what he
writes Is correct In vorv particular.'
REFERS to ruiFTllooD
Referring to prles'hood the speake
sald It was the authority given to men
to speak and ect In th name of Gort
"and It Is Just as valid as If God were
here speaking and performing the
work himself. Y oe unto the nations
who shHl persecute you or slay you.
It would be as If they bad slain the
Son of God Blecuftrt nre they who
shall giv you a nip of water it shall
be aeeo:inted unto them as If thev
has ministered unto the Lord him
self" "The worm that dleth not and the,
fire thai is not quenched. " the speak
er said Is the memory- of sins unre- !
pented of. The good man who has;
rc7,er.;ed of er-ors will be given !
the power of forgetfulne s but the
wicked who refue to repent will
br'.ng upon theniselvfs and eternal tor- ;
ment In a remembrance of their
guilt. When we stand before th
Judgment seat of Cod we will Jungc
ourselves, for we will remmher of
acts and will need no wit'ieps We
are speaking into a phororaph and
acting before a moving picture eamern
and we therefore cannot cp-ape from
the words we ppeak and the nets we
commit."
"All men will be saved hut the gons
of perdition." the sneaker leelired
Tho?e who are saved will blaze n
the sun. beam as the moon or twinkle
i- the stars according to their merits.'
if mormonlsm It narrow, where
,lll you find h-eadth"" the speaker
naked in referring t- the doctrine of
the I-atter-day Saints that all men
will be flven an opportunity of re
pentance either in this life or bevond
tho tomb.
PRAISES CHOIR WORK
Bishop Young expressed his regret
that he was not able to hear the
choir on the oceislon of his visit to
the tabernacle. He give high praise
to ;he choir and Ils leader. Prof Bal
lantyne, stating that the choir had
established reputation that was more
than statewide He said that Prof
Ballantyne van performing a good
work In training singers to give clear
i preaston to worda of the songr. ren
dered as well .i Interpret the music
The speaki r -old that the men ami
women who established this commun
ity did things b the power of faith
and he believed (he boys and girls o?
today would prove to be valiant for
th' faith when they were put to tne
test. The young people todav, he said
were experiencing e teal that waa dif
ferent from their fathers Amuse
ments and customs that are rampant
In this community, styles or dres and
places to which they "are lured by ev
er) possible means Is testing the fifth
of the young people of today and he
thought the faith of the young peo
ple was being tested more severely
than was the faith of their fathers
"The wealth of the community con
stltuteH one of Hs greatest dangers."
the spraker declared We are rearing
our families in luxury und when we
Hee our neighbors In possession of cer
' tlo things we get them for oursc-lvcs
no matter what the cost may be"
This fact, he 6nld, reminded him of
the parable "f the talents "Our tal
ents," ho said, "are not ours, they
belong to the Lord who has blessed
us with them for our development
Th earth la the lord's aiid not nur
ur bodies are not our own This
thing called "Me" is God's. Wo have
been bought with a price v.'e may
not do as we plaaae With the things
wo possets because these things be
long to God. Some day we shall
stand before God and render an ac
count of the use we have made of our
talents.'
"God has given us time Opportun
ity stretches out before us. Let us so j
use them that when we stand before
God we shall not be ashamed to ren
der an account of the use we have'
made of them," Bishop Toung said 1
in conclusion.
President Dye in an expression of '
appreciation to all those who had con-I
trlbuted to the succes of the confer
ence declared
'We stand against the use and sale!
of tobacco and we claim the right as
members of the church to protect our
children from this deadly narcotic";
KHJ
AMUNDSEN SETS OUT
FOR CRUISE IN ARCTIC
NOME, Alaska. Aug. 8 Captain
. l.onld Amundsen left here today on
bis ship. Maud, for a cruise In the Arctic
oo
Both Greeks and Romans turned
their faces to the east, when pray
ing.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phono No. 66.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Law and Millions. With probate
law and motions on the ' boards In
J both Judge A. W Agee's and Judge A.
F. Pratt's division of ilv district court
'today, no cases will come to trial.
I Some cases arc scheduled during the
iweek for Judge Agee's court, hut Judge
Pratt's blackboard this morning was
without notification of any hearing.
Phor.r '02 for messenger.
Forfeits Bull William McDonald
forfeited $50 when he tailed to ap
pear before the city court Uhf morn
ing on a charge of drunkenness He
was arrested nt 1 1 o clock last night
I by Detectives Walter Moore and Wil
liam Taylor,
For Rent In igdcn canyon a four
loom summer cabin. Phone 1641.
4062
Mexicans krrceted Raphael Milan
and F.mile EShrigo, Meklcans, were ar
r sted yisterday on a charge of ex
pectorating on the sidewalk They
were released upon payment of $lo0
each. The men forfeited ball when
they failed to appear before tho city
court this morninc
For electric wiring and repairs, call
phones 2051-J and 1233 M. 4115
Marriage Licences Marripc ;i
censes were Issued In the county
dcrk's office thir. afternoon to Dee R.
Simpson of Salt Lake and MIsh Ethel
Green of Pcrtla.i !. Ire , and , c-lcy H.
Branstlter of Kvai-ston vn, and Mls.-i
Nellie Eva Tlplor of Kansas City, M
Ogden Typewriter Houne tjt type
writers and repairs, 2122 Hudson A
I hono 236
Want Water Main Properly owners
on Twenty-second street, between
Jackson and Hairison avenues, ha"
petitioned the city commission to in
Stall a new ia'?i main in this dlstr ct
The matter was leferred to the super
lntendent of water supply for invest!
Ration.
Weather Forecast "Fair tonight
and Tuesday, with the exception of
possible show i rs," is the prediction
of the I'nl'.ed States weather bureau
i for the Ogden district which reached
ogden this inormuc Yesterday's max
mum tempcratu. e was 91 degrees with
a minimum of tiS degrees. The mini
mum th.s morn ; was b3 decrees.
w
Mountain Lion Bagged
by Railroad Engineer
B, J Jones of the engineering de-1
partment of the Union 1'nrlflc lines'
with headquarters at Omaha, had '
unique experience in Wyoming last ;
week, according to Colonel C- A.I
Ulack rlght-ot'-wny agent for the'
I nlon Pacific.
Jones, in company with two other!
rMlroad men. was en route on foot
bttween Manna and Flk Mountain.)
Wyo.. when they encountered a moun
tain lion. The Hon Immediately gave
battle, according to Colonel Bhek
Jones was the only man in the party
aimed, according to the story He im
mediately unloaded the shells of his
r.volver into the animal.
Six bullets were fired, two taking
effect.
Jcnes then left his two companlonsi
to stand guard o er the wounded lion, i
runntlig six miles to a farm house I
where he secured a rifle returned to
the scene of battle. ?nd killed the lion ,
The three men then proceeded on their
journey, according to Colonel Black.
oo
Good Scores Made at
Sunday Trap Events
Good scores were made al the traps
-f Hi - i gden Gun club yesterdaj In
their weekly shoot. In the shoot for
thf Hrownlng cup Dr R, F. Worrell
ai'ded a rolnt to his total by taking
i e eent Becker and lahl uere high
guns In the singles. The s.-oies
Handicap Score
Hrlzcndine 8 49
Becker 0 48
Pahl 0 48
Worrell . . . . 14 48
Hlgley 12 47
S;rver , 12 47
iook s 4 5
Freed 2 44
Melghan 4 4
Sehuffenberger ...II 43
Jones 6 40
Federal Engineers to
j Attend Road Meeting
B. J Finch and W. M. Frlckstad of
the United States bureau of public
roads will attend the weekly meeting
of tW ?'ni. road commission at Salt
Lake tomorrow Bids for the Mantl-
Pigeon Hollow road will be opened at
the meeting and contracts awarded, it
I Is said.
Mr Finch returned yesterdav from
an Inspection trip to the Weber-Frult-land
road. He states that the cbn
' tractors will start on the final nice
I miles of the road Immediately and
that the road yhouid be completer b
September 15.
j The roads between Ogden and He
l ber via Provo canyon have been cut
up by the he.-ty tr,i-l Mr Finch
stated today that more than 200 ma
chines dal);. travel over the roada In
that section.
The Modena-St George road cover
ing more than 60 miles has just been
! finished and Is now open to traffic.
Platoon Plan Favored
Fire Chief Discovers
Chief George Graves of the Ordeal
fire department has returned from the
International Association of Fire En
gineers convention, held at Toronto.
Canada Fire Chief Graves accompa-1
nled hlef W. H Bywater of Salt Lake!
and the two Utah fire chiefs visited i
seeral Canadian cities and inspected!
the flro departments
Reports from the convention Indi
cate thut the platoon system la being
adopted extensively throughout the
I'nited States and Canada
The platoon system. It Is stated, docs
away with the 2 4-hour shifts for ftrp
mcn and divides the day's work be
iVeen two shifts of 12 hours each.
In cities where the platoon system
b&b been adopted, no difficulty In
keeping a full ciew of efficient fire
men has been experienced, the chief
FAST PLAY IN
I TENNIS ROUNDS
Initial Games of City Cham
pionship Held on New
Courts
Fast play featured the opening
rounds In the city tennis champion
ihlps yesterdav on the courts of the
I I gden Tenni) club. The double con
test between Arch Moes ami Fdgr
Johnston and Jack Lltilefleld and Bob
j Tufts was the feature game '( the
I day. The Llttlefield-Tuf ts aggregation
! won the first set after nip and tuck
playf the score being 7 to Th
I Moves-Johnston team came back
' Strong, however, and won the second
land third sets by scores of f-.' and 0-1.
In the Mnn'e Kdgar Johnston, who
played tar hgH at the state cham
t plonships at Log-in last week de feated
A. A Whltely by clever racquet work
by scores of 6-2 and 6-3. Charles
Woods. Charlen Balch. F Jensen, A
G. Smith drcy bv es .yesterdav Bob
Kevins defaulted to Arch Move:: In llli
single. In the single the second
rounds In the Wobd-Balch, Moyes
Johnston and Jensen-Smith sets play
will he Btarted at 0 30 o clock this eve
n'ng The first round In the follow
ing games will also he started at that
hour
Harris vs Ftoddard, Jeff vs. Shuf-1
flebarger; Chrlstensen vs. Patterson;!
Waugh vs Tufts: Hinley vs J. Titby,
Adams vs. II. Titley; Fitzgerald vs.1
Pouts
In the doubles the following garner
will be played: Hcsa-Emley vs. Chrls
tensen and partner; Usximer ani
Whitley vs. Smith and Moemh. Fitz
gerald and partner I'S Harris and Jef
ferles. Wood and partner vs. Patterson
and Adams.
In the ladles' singles the following
fames win be played this evening:
ROSS Mosteller vs. Xaudlne Foutz.
I Mars .' nes v s. Viola 'lam y; Airs A
!a White vs. Gerta Woodruff Mrs
A Latimer vs Inez Adams; ,da Child
I I sa Vngellne Pouts; Helen Hunter vs
Fannie McCready; Mary Earmles vt
.Mildred Barton; Grace Jennings s
I Tola Pingree,
! The second rounds in the ladies'
singles and the second round in the
men's singles will be played Tuesdaj
evening Second round in the doubles
for men will be played Tuesday even
ing also.
Illinois Girls Are to
Tour Yellowstone
Party-five demure girls from va
rious points n Illinois were Ogden
v isitors today en route to Yellowstone
national park. The girls aro in chaige
"f Miss Georglna Harding if Chl .it,-o
On the return trip to gden from the
park the girls will visit points In Og
den canyon
At the I'nion depot todav all vv-r-fittlred
in khakl clothes eascr to start
a hiking trip which will total more
uan 100 miles through the wonder
land, It la said.
00
Rate Cases to Be
Heard on Wednesday
Applications of all Utah steam nnd
electric llns for an increase of 25
per cent on all freicht and 20 per cent
on passenger travel v ill bo heard be
fore 1 he public utilities commission
Wednesday
H M Adam?. vice president In
charge of ir.v.fic and 11 Bcandrett,
attorney for tho I'nion Facific system. 1
will renreseni .ill I'tah lines The
j proposed increase Is scheduled to take
effect for freight August 25 'and lor
lpapengrr rates August 26.
j Deaths and Funerals
MUMSEY Margeurite Lncella Mun-
'fey infant daughter of Harry nnd Mar
Igeunte Jay Mun?e, died at I lie rosi
ili-nro, 1 s 1 1 Hudson avenue, this inorn
; ing after one lcv s illness She was
born in Opden June 19, this year. Bur
j iv Ing arc the parents and one brother,
Robert Blunse Funeral services will
;be held tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock Ht the re.sidcnce conducted bv
IBifhop T V 1 ei rv The horlv inav he
viewed at the home this evening and,
tomorrow frrenocn. Interment vvill be :
In the city cemetery
READ Funeral services for Waltei
i Junior Read, inlunt son of Walter T
jand Myrtle Cantwell Read were held!
'at the residence, TTH Washington ar
nue, this morning al 11 o'clock. Bishop
a e Browning otiiciBteci interment
was in the city cemetery. The baby
prns homing In ( tgden July 26, this
I year.
CANDLAND The body of Mr? May
jCandland. wife of L S. Candlaud will
; be taken to Le Grande, Ore., for bur
sal. HADLEY Lavon Hadley, 3 months
old daughter of Samuel and Rachael
Starke Hadlev, died at tho family r.
donee In Roy this morning of Mhoop
lng cough. Funeral services will be
conducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
Roy meeting house. Interment will be
in the Roy cemetery. Flowers ma be
left at Lakin & Son's until 12 o'clock.
THOMPSON Funeral services for
Thornley Thompson, who was acci-1
dentall killed in the local railroad j
yards Saturday will be held at 2
o'clock Tuesday it the Larkin funeral
chapel The body may bp viewed at
the chapel this evening and tomorrow
until the lime of the services Burial
will be in the Ogaen city cemetery.
AtRDENA. Nicholas Anrdena. in
fant son of Johannes and ilendrlca
Aardena, died at 9 30 o'clock today at
140 Thirty-third street. Tho babe vv as
born in Holland, February 6, last The
parents have been here just two
weeks. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Wednesday at the home
with Bishop D H Knslgn officiating
WIPDOUF. Funeral services for
John Wlddoup, who was killed In an
accident at Tromonton last week, were
held Saturday afternoon from the
Kirkendall undertaking parlors, with
the Rev. S. Allison of Tromonton offi
ciating Interment was la Ogden City
cemotery.
SOrZA The body of A. A. Souza,
who died st the Deo hospital of pneu
monia last week were shipped to San
Luis Obispo, Cal , toda. w here funeral
iarviiia will liN hald
Society
KIOTPRX TO OGDEN.
Miss Bila Taylor and Miss Belie
Cowley have returned to "gdon after
spending two delightful weeks at Bear
Lcko.
FROM YELLOWSTONE.
Mrs. N. Knudsen. Miss Myrtle and
Thca Knudsen, Mrs. M. H. YanDyke
and daughter. Lu lie. have returned
from a delightful trip through Yellow
jstono park.
OGDEN BRITANNIC ASSOCIATION.
Ogden Britannic association will
hold us regular meeting this evening
at the Eagles' club am members are
icriuested to be present.
PA Till A.N SISTERS1 PICNIC.
Member of the ogden Pythian sis
itcrs will hold 0 picnic Wednesday t
j Lor In Fair park. All members are
requested to be present and onng their
baskets of lunch. Luncheon will be
solved at 7; 30 o'clock
ELITE ROSE CH It.
The White Rose club will give a
1 (lie luncheon nt Lagoon Tuesday af
ternoon. All members are requested
to meet at 2 30 o'clock nt tho Bam-1
bcrger .station.
FEDERATION TO MEET.
A special mooting of the City Feder-I
ation of Women's clubs will be held
Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the resl
dmce of Mrs. Edward Blchsel on!
Twenty-fifth street It Is important
that every member be prerent 'it the'
meeting.
ALLEGES HE HAD
TO HUNT WIFE
BEFORE HE ATE
Answering charges set forth in
a complaint recently filed by his
wife. Carrie Watson. In tho dis
tort court, seeking divorce. Rufus
Watson this morning filed his
answer and counterclaim Mr.
W atson dented many of the alle
gations contained In his wife's
complaint but admitted that he
has accused her of associating
with other men. He stated that
he still alleges she went out with
other men frequently.
In his counterclaim tho hus
bti.d accused his wife of cruel
hud a violent and uncontrollable
had a violent and unconirolablc
temper. In addition to other
I faults He said she often used
vile and obscene language tind
selected him as a target for her
remarks. Mr Watson complained
ihat his wife stayed out late at
night with strange men and sel
dom was home to cook his meals.
Ho furthei slated thjt at times
it was necessuiy for him to bunt
for nor and bting her nomc In or
der thet he might obtain some
thing t. eat.
On July 22, Mr. Watson
charged that his wife Wt his
home ond their minor child and
!nee has lived apart Tho coupie
were married here June 28, 116.
-jk
Penalty Charges on
R, R, Cars Detained
Effective Augi s. IS emergency pen
alty charges for detention of ali open!
lop railroad cars r-nd cars loaded with,
limber, coal and coke will become ff
fective on all railroad lines in the
United Stales, according to an an
nouncement made today by officials of
the Utafi Idaho I entral railroad
"On cars load d with lumber held
Lui icfcuuaisuuioni a storage cnare ot
J10 per car will he asesped for each
da or fraction of a dav that car Is
hold after t8 hojrs after the hour at
which free time begins to run under
1 he demurrage rules.
Noto 1 Applies on lumber, hin
Kles, polos, piling, mine timber, box
j barrel or crate material and other for
jest products on which the lumber rates
I apply.
"Ori all oppn ;op cars and on all
I cars loaded with coal ot coke not ro-
leased within the free time as pro
I scribed 111 the national car demurrage
rules. J. E Fairbanks. I C C No. 8.
supplements theretc or reissues there
in. R Btorage .-harge of $10 per car per
day or fraction i a day will bo made!
until car is released.
Thr charges provided above will be I
in addition to a:y existing demurrage
and track storage charges and are sub-,
ject Lo the prov Irion- of ihe national
car demurrage rules wi'h respect to
notification, computing time and allow-!
. nces provided lor in Rule 8 thereof. 1
"Expires with close of business Jan :
uary 1, 1921 '
Veterans' Graves to
Be Well Cared For
oiri and feeble, but loyal to their
comrades who He sleeping In the Og
dtr. city cemeterv, veterans of the
jt'ivll war have appealed for younger
hands to enre for the graves of their
dead This morning tho br,.rd of city
commissioners agreed to take care of
the veterans lot in the cemetery, to
ji'oep it planted with grass and case
lor the graves In the same careful
manner in which the living veterans
have done In years gone by
The appeal was made to the COm
1 mission In a letter signed by A. Van1
Patten, in which ho explained that'
tho old soldiers have kept the plot In
Itilm until recently, when one by one I
rth" v have followed their comrades,
land the work is too heavy a duty for,
the older ones now living He said ,
th-it the care of the plot must now be !
handed down to younger hands t'pon
reading the letter the commission,
members immediately agreed to pi. nt
grass on the plot and to provide care
tor all time through the city
no .
i Cheyenne Cadets on
Way Back From Coast
Thtriv five cadonts of the Cheyenne 1
(W)o.l high school arrived in Ogden!
early today from the coast en route 1
1 to their homes after spending more!
I than eight weeks at Camp Kerny
Where they were In training together'
with other detachments of the schools!
ot this section.
Forty representatives of the Boise
high school were Ogden visitors yes
terday en route home frpm the en-1
campment. The Boise cadets and the I
ogden cadets win all honors at the
camj), it Is said, J
k A COODVpfe TO TRADB
! j I
- - --- - - - - - - j J
J No. Cl No 6H No 62 No 67 C J
i",v!7,VVIaJo ?raJ-Mnd0 Itee.d7-Mad RfaCy-Made ft Hi
5 wl'V rc,,'.oa .?lllr4,t?"Itn Chlld't Bomper Bungalow Apron "asfJ
Wh't,P2Pn Fine White olta on Whlt Poplin on Onion Ltnen I '1
T Sirei 4, 6 0 Ysara Zixts 30. 38. 10, 43 Slzl 1 , 3 9 Yeaxi Crah C
Prlc100 Prlcois eo PtIco 1 35 Prlc 13 10 j
I No 664 No. 626 No. 637 No 619
r-fi'A1""30 B-sndy-Made Boady-Mrdo Baby Ready-Mad
Child i Drfie on Baby Cap on Drui or. Sher Kimono on Plain
- Plain and Fancy Bttlcto Mercerlred Mull and Taney Volla "
S M. .. ,n siSSS Inf snts, 1, S Sites Infanta. I, 3 BlSSS Madluci 2
Prlc56 00 Price I 10 Prlc. $2.50 Price 4 00
l J I
FiRE AT JOUET
PRISON IS PUT
UNDER CONTROL
JOLI&T, 111.. Aug. 9. Fire
Which destroyed one building of
the penitentiary chair factory nnd
damaged a second building was
undfr control at 2 o'clock this af
ternoon. Lo.-s was estimated nt
J.'O. iiiiii I'eiiltniithu-y effir i.-il.-: ad
mit the fire was Incendiary but
were unable to arrive at the spe
cific cause
oo
Police Qmm Boy
Was Robbing Store
J . Roy Clousrh, 14 years old. was ar
J rested at 4.30 o clock leida: rnorii
.!ii 1 Dotfrtive C B. Noble. Sergeant
. .'. M Edwards, nnd Chauffeur K
lhittt-rflelrl The hoy Is itlleged to
l,:ivo been rohhiup the SawyeT Broth
ers' Grocery store, 1002 Twenty-8CC-loiitl
stroft.
I A bicycle which was stolen at Lorin
I Farr park Saturday night vv.ts recov
ered when the boy was arrested. Ho
w-as turned over to the Juvenile au
l thoruies.
COX LIES I?
! SPEAKING TOUR
DAYTON". O . Aug. ! Ten Immedi
ate engagements for 'Governor Cox to
e.irry to the people the Democrat ause
outlined Saturday In his address of ac
ceptance were announced last nipht.
The governor will speak Thursday at
Camp f'crrv. Ohio; August H at I
; W heeling W, Vs . August 17. Colum- 1
.bus. O.; AuKust 19, South Lend, Ind.;j
I August -L Canton, ).; August 25.
: Evansvllle Ind . Augu t i ittsl.iirg.
I Pa.. August 28. New York, and Sep-;
tember 2, Columbus hlo.
Early In September he will go west,'
including the Pnclfl. coast Immedlatel
(Speaking plans were made today by
the Kovrrnor in conjunrtlon wltnj
w,no ...in., ...in in., n or trie irnB
locratlc COmmltee and Senator Harrl
Ison of Mississippi, managing the
speakers' bureau,
The governor's address Saturday
and the demonstration will push Sen
ator Harding from his front porch, '
said Senator Harrison, "and before
many weeks they will have him (Mr
Harding speaking In former Republi
can strongholds to stem the tide of
l ' m. .. r:i i y "
Governor Cox spent most of todav
receiving congratulations on his ad
d ress
STILL ROOSTS LI V.l l..
That the vigorous championing of
the leaguo of nations would onilnuo
prominent In the campaign was Indi
cated by the governor In a speech hej
made todnv for phonogrnph r- ords
This emphasized the attack ma.l .. -
terduy against Senator Harding in
which the governor said the senator
favors "staying out of the league."
i wvur Koing in, me governor re
Iterated. "This Is the supreme ir-.st
.Shall we act in concert with tho free
nation In setting up a tribunal Which
Will avoid wars0 This question DIUSl
be met and answered honestly and
not by equivocation "
I Other major Issues also vvcr dls-j
cussed in the records, made principal-1
ly from the governor's acceptance ad
dress the original of which Ws gl
Mrs Cox for a souvenir.
Tho governor's conference today
with his lieutenants failed to compli ti
the campaiKr. organisation Chairman
White of thti national committee, who
with Senator Harrison left today fori
the N'ew York headquarters said a
special campaign ommlttee of flfi. cn
would be made public there soon
RKBD is HEARD I ROM
Senator Heed of Missouri, whose
opposition to the league has been
mjj-kod. cave out a atatemcnt before
CREDITORS BRING I
BANKRUPT ACTION I
AGAINST P0NZ1
BOSTON", Aug. 9 An Involun- V'
tary jtetltlon In bankruptcy was if
filed against Charles Ponsl In the g,
Cedr I court to. lev b- ( h:ill"d F
Cantwell, James l'oi nald and Har- lSl3
ry Farrell. who hold notes total- fiSSt
ling $750.
Bank Commissioner Joseph C. fBm
Allen announced thifl afternoon BK
th:it he had ordered the Hanover Hn
Trust company to pay no more MB
checks of Charles Ponsl or his
agents.
oo BSf
COAST LEAGUE'S
Vi TT TIT T t r bb. m
mum i SCANDAL
FASTSPREADING I
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 9 Hj
President William H. McCarthy. Kn
of the Tacific Coast Baseball Mi
l sgue, on i Is return from a trip Jk
to Ixis Angeles to question "Babe"
sii .. n.le.i 'ornon first rfl
baseman, declared todav ihat I
Players of the S;ilt Lake, Vernon. MM
Portland and Seattle teams wero W-
involved In baseball gambling
f-c- indals. Jjj
oo
Accident Victim
Conscious for Time I
John Ferguson, Jr.. Injured nearly I
' v '': ik' In -i motorcycle accident H
.stands s good banco to recover due ifl
to his remarkable vitality, according H
to reports from tho Deo hospital Yes-
terday, f-r the first time since the ac- IM
cident. Ferguson regained conscious- H
ness. He then lapsed into unconscious- M
ncss again but again rogulned con- ' H
sciousness. only to sink again ln a EG
torpor
Because of tho fact that he has re- EN
gained his faculties, even for a short W
time, It is expected that he will be
ible to pull through. l
!
Ing f.-r home and said he would
supplement it with one more definite ssssV
later
'It now seems plain." he said, "no- mt
body Is in favor of the league as II 91
V as presented to the senate. Ever - W
body admits it has to be changed. The
truth Is, it has been literally shot full H
of holes. Nobody dare anv longer
sponsor It as presented. The longer It 1
Is discussed the more changes the
p.-ople favor Tho critics of the
league h e been v Indicated."
Governor Cox tonight received re
ports from Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker of
; tho N'atlonal Woman's party, that rati
fication of suffrage by the Tennessee
; legislature corned probable
Hawaiian Interests were discussed
by the governor with Mr Metzger of
Honolulu, who said the candidate
promised "thorough study ' of sugges
tions to lncreaso thy territory's con
' re-sion il r it. -, ntatlon hv proi Idlng
two ib-legate.s to ihe house and one to
the senate. The suggestion would give
Alaska similar representation. Mr
Metzger said the governor expressed
sympathy with efforts to better social
conditions of the middle class Hawai
ian citisei
Get our prices on window
glass, wall paper, and paint.
Let us m.ke estimations on
your fall decorating and
house painting;.
GEORixL WHITESIDE n..
Glass and Decorating
2642 Washington Phone 1582
